We know that the mains voltage is 110 sen (2 Π 60 t)
And by the faraday's law:
\[V = - \frac{ d}{ d t} {\int}_{S} \vec{B} . d \vec{S}\]
\[B\] is proportional to current. \[B = \mu \frac{N I}{L}\] where L is the magnetic path.
And as the magnetic field in the core is constants:
Yes because there is a coil with ferromagnetic core.Why? Is it a valid assumption?
I is the magnetic current, because \[B = \mu \frac{I}{L]}\]B is proportional to the magnetising current, not the load current, the two add vectorially...
B is proportional to the magnetising current, not the load current, the two add vectorially...
Yes because there is a coil with ferromagnetic core.
I'm not sure if I got the meaning , but perhaps it is where the julian's assumption fails. The µ parameter should't properly be understood as a constant, but as being a function of the current B.
That's what I means, there is a point that B does not grow more, the saturation point which for electric silicon is 2[T].For ferromagnetic materials we should't consider it magnetic permeability as linear.
... Useable peak induction for a 50 or 60 Hz transformer is lower than 2 T, e.g. 1.2 to 1.6 depending on the core material ...
To be honest, I don't understand your calculations at first sight, but I don't see number of turns at all. Thus I guess, they are somehow wrong.So the only thing we can modify to have a big voltage (fem) is the core sizes (A)
My rule of thumb when I was designing mains transformers is 42 turns*cm²/V for 50 Hz, based on Bmax of about 1.2T and 90 percent core fill factor. Double number of turns for audio output transformers (25 Hz lower cut-off frequency).it is wise to be conservative in design.
Apparently. But the OP doesn't seem to consider that a winding can have more than one turn. Otherwise he won't deduce huge core cross section numbers from voltage specifications.the formulae assume a single turn I assume (or are per turn if you like)
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?